davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08
In Nervous. Mental or Physical Ex-
haustiOn.

DIR. N. S. Read, Charlottesville. Ill.
SAYS: at is OF the highest value in men
tai and nervous exhaustion, attended by
such functional disturbances as sick
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

wear in which the Catholic church alb
stains from the communion, the mass on
this day being known as the Mass OF the
Presanctlfied.
The Holy Communion was celebrated at
Christ church last night, and services
were also held at the Luthean church.
The notes Of the organ In the
Catholic churches will not be heard
to-day. The offices and ceremonies are full
of sadness, the priests are in black vest
ments, the affairs are covered and every
thing tells of the deep gloom that over
cast the world at the Saviour's death.
On this day the solemn Miserere IS sung.
Tomorrow the entire offices of the
church are consecrated to the memory of
the Sayioul's burial. 1t is the vigil OF
Easter day-the most solemn vigil of the
year. The first sacred ceremony per-
formed in the Catholic churches is that
of renewing and blessing the fire. The
affairs are dressed and everything pre-
pared for the resurrection morn.
The decoration of all the churches for
Easter will begin tomorrow, and the
black vestments and solemn habiliments
of mourning will give way to the bright
garlands that Irvine about altar and chan
Gel on Easter morn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

tits certainly not very pleasant TO see your
friends pay more or less for the identical suit
you bought nj the same place. Appel a
schaul have but ono Price " all, aul low
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

No use making children's Knee Pants when
Arpel & Schaul can furnish you with same
at 25c. aud up; size 5 to II yeara
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08
Savannah Beats.

You may talk OF New Orleans, Mem
phis, or even Detroit beating, but Savan-
nah Ia ahead OF all cities when IT com es
10 a preparation for skin diseases. let
terine cures everything In that line.
Ground Itch, letter. Eczema, Ring
Worm and all kindred troubles cured by
few applications. Fifty cents box, at
all drug stores. j. 4. Shuptrine & Bro,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08
A fender Skin

is freary injured by cheap, adultorateG
toilet soaps. Use Colgate's Cashmere
Bouquets the purost and best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

Appel n schaul, one Price Clothiers, 1853
Congress- street, Invites inspection to their
new SUrng STYLE. and prices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

CHARLESTON, April Tt was cold
day for Savannah as we'll as for the specta-
tors at the ball park. But, Notwithstanding,
the opening game of the interstate series
was witnessed by over $500 people. The
locals put up BILLY" Tavlor and Grady
and the visitors Macarthur and Dallas.
Both batteries did excellent work, but
the smuggling of the locals, of which they
gave such a wonderful exhibition in
Saturdays game with Detroit, was too
much for the visitors. For tive straight
innings Savannah was shut out, while
Charleston piled up 8 runs to her credit
In the SIKH inning the Forest City
boys rallied, AID for time
it looked very much as If they
were gong to turn the tables. PeliZ,
who opened at the bat, persisted at first.
Then Campau, who followed him, got his
base on balls. Reilly followed with a
double hit, bringing Campau home. An
other double by Brewer brought in Reilly
and Hutchinson, and the locals showed
signs of rattling. They rallied, however,
and kept the savannah score down to the
three runs. Manager Morton promises to
make better fight tomorrow. The fol-
lowing is the Official score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

Faster suits. all marked in plain figures,
which Will Hstonish you, for Children, Boys
and Gents. at Appel Il schAups.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

All tho latest styles Of y. * W. Collars and
Cuns, aud also complete line OF sizes OF
" 0rth's or GOsby's Linen Covered Revorslblo
PAPER Collars AZ Appo 4 SchAul's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

New Spring Styles III Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods. etc, at Appel n Schaurs l63 Con-
gress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

40 charge for looking a. Appel a schaurs
ono Price ClothIsrs. Come and trouble w
some.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08
BEATEN BY EIGHT RUNS
CHARLESTON WALKS AWAY
WITH THE HOME CLUB.

McArthur Hit Fl lard and the Team Plays
With Many Errors-Fat "Billy" Tsy-
Tor Proves PuZIler for the Savan-
nah Batsmen-POwell's Men Outplay
the Home Team All Around-The Score
IL to-
About two hundred people were at the
Theatre yesterday afternoon to witness
the telegraph report OF the Charleston
Savannah game-tbe opening OF the in
terstate championship series. 1t was not
very enthusiastic crowd, and the
weather may have had something to do
with the attendance. 1t began raining here
early in the afternoon and did not let up
until night. A good many people prob
ably thought it was raining in Charles
ton as we'll as here and that there would
be no game. The weather there was
cloudy and threatening, but it did not
rain. There were some who thought 1t
would have been Just as well if it had.
The CharlestOnlans got away with Nor
toms men without half trying. Near
thur was batted tor total OF twenty
three bases while savannah got but
eleven off lat BILLY" Taylor's delivery.
The first three men that went to the bat
! Tor Charleston scored and they Kept scor-
ing. Savannah got in three runs in the
sixth inning, and that was all. There
was very little cheering at the Theatre.
The game was too One-sided. The home
clubs defeat was not at all unexpected.
The men have not had sufficient practice
to make a good showing, while Charleston
has been in steady practice Tor three
weeks. Adams made his first appearance
with the team, aud the telegraph operator
who reported the game put him down as
"stricty no good" The entire team
played badly and the game went almost
by default. 1t was not the exhibition
that Savannahans would have wanted
| to see.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08

Observations taken at the same moment
oftime at all stations.
SAVANNAH. April /. :36 P. NJ. City time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08
zf1rntral.

The universal demand Tor
a Pleasant and Effective Lax
ative, Gentle in its Action
and Truly Beneficial in Effect
led to the production OF the
now Famous Liquid Fruit
Remedy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-08
HoRsFoKD's ACID PHOSPHATE

G.N.SALIsBURY, Signal Corps. U. A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29
The Highes in the World:

The Washington monument at the
national capital is the tallest struct-
ure in existence that has been raised
by human hands, being 555 feet. The
top of the capstone is eight feet high
er than the crest OF the pyramid OF
Cheops. which, prior to the compile
ton of this lofty memorial to the
Father of his country" claimed pre-
cedence in height over everything that
man had raised. The other most
loft structures are: Antwerp cathe-
dral, 476 feet; Strasburg cathedral,
"a; tower of Utrecht. Holland. 464;
st. Stephens steeple, Vienna, AGO; St.
Martins church, Bavaria, 456;
pyramid of Cephane's Egypt, 456; St.
Peters Rome, 44s; Salisbury spire,
England, 40; St. Pauls, London.
4O4; st. Peters at Hambro', 395:
cathedral, at Florence, 1874; Cremona
cathedral, 372; Seville cathedral, $50;
pyramid OF Sakkarah, Egypt, 356;
Notre Dame cathedral, Munich, 34S;
dome of the Invalides, Paris, 347:
Madgeburg cathedral, 337; St. Marks,
Venice, 328; Assinelli tower, Bologna.
3l4; Trinity church, New York, 2s3;
column at Delhi, India, 262; Porce-
lain tower, China, 242; Canterbury
tower, 235; Notre Dame, Paris, gag:
Bunker Hill monument 220.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Michael D.vitt .. tho Irish situation,

Michal Davitt 10 q passenger on tho
steamship Brittanic, which sailed at
Queenstown for New York. In an inter.
view before leaving he said:
Tho doctor ordered an ocean journey to
brace mo up. My present visit to America
Is OF strictly private nature. l do not
propose to make any public appearances
while in tho United States. Upon my re-
turn l will have enough to face. The order
Tor the suppression OF tho National league
will neither intimidate ita members nor in
the least degree set back the. popular
to crush the movement. That would mean
to put in prison three-iourths OF tho peo-
pie OF Ireland, Tho immediate outlook is
gloomy in tho extrsme. look with anx-
iety upon the coming winter, believing that
the action OF tho government will provoke
widespread disorder. II the people tame
" submit to be deprived OF right OF public
meeting and freedom OF speech. they will
show themselves unworthy OF home rule.
we must fight, We must make sacrifice for
the principle OF selfgovernment. have
already spent nine years in prison. On re.
turning to ireland have a good prospect
OF putting in more years in prison l he.
ready to do the same. 1t would beinfnitely
more agreeable If we were enabled to contin-
ue the struggle in q peaceful constitutional
manner, but the Tory government will not
let us. ! do not believe that the majority
OF lrishmen would be satisfied with con.
stitution like Canada's. which, however,
would probably meet the exicencies OF the
case. Mr.. Gladstone, the next time he
tries his hand, will improve in his previous
effort. His plan was detective and I'm.
democratic. The two.order arrangement
would never have worked. The fiscal bur.
den proposed was too heavy and unjust
Gla!stone, presumably in tho interests OF
the empire. had already been the chief
financial scouree. I would like to see Ire
land as f+ee as any nation. l believe that
the ifeef you make her tho friendlier she
will be-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29
Three Hot DAYS.
From the Toronto Truth.

L rom Vue 1OTOHUO
Said Colonel Phil Hoyne recently:
''The hottest day in the history of
Chicago was July 4, 1887. At noon
on that day the thermometer register.
ed 1913 deg. in the shade. The lake
stewed and steamed like g. teakettle
and fish tloated ashore already boiled
and with cream gravy on them.''
"June 20, 1912, was the hottest
day ever knew Off," said Long John
Wentworth. II was living on q farm
then, the Cody farm, near where Lins.
ley's restaurant stands now. It was
80 hot that we had to hang the thor.
mometer in the we'll and keep famine
it to keep it from bursting"
ION August 6, 1885," said Amos
Tucker, I'VE caught a blazer. Alono
about sunset I went out to the barn
to sec how the stock was pettino
along. We had twelve fine hoes mat
ready for the market. Well. when !
got to tho barnyard all l could end a,
them hogs was twelve buckets Of lesi
lard" = f'"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29
Trial and Sentence Of william o'Brien.

Trial and Sentence Of William O'Brien.
The trial vi William O'Brien under the
crimes act, at Mitchelstown, Ireland, was
concluded on Saturday the Gath inst. The
accused was found guilty and sentenced to
appeal from the judgment of the court
was given. Mr.. O'Brien, in his speech of
defense, said:
The crown was guilty ofhaving suppress.
ed evidence favorable to him. The crown had
withheld, for instance, the n otes made by the
head constable, OF the defendants speech
In these notes was recorded hia statement
that the Irish party would give the land
bill lair play. Mr.. O'Brien justified his de.
tense OF the Kingstown tenants ON tho
ground that the evictions against them
were commenced just ON the eve OF the pas.
sage oi the land BILL and thus an attempt
was made to defraud the poor, wretched
tenants Of the benefits of the measure. He
admitted that he had advised the tenants
not to give up without resistance, and that
he had declared that. before God md man,
they were justified in defending their homes.
O'Brien spoke briefly amid interruptions
by the court and was frequently applaud
Ell. lie asserted:
His advice prevented evictions. A hun.
dred tenants in Mitchelstown now possess
ed homes who would have been hopeless
IT his advice had not been adopted. Per
sonally he felt very proud OF being one OF a
long line OF men who made the prison cell
q glorious and holy place. Possibly he
himself had been the last OF that long line,
Tor the English nation, to which his last
appeal n,ust be made, would reverse the
decision pronounced, and declare it no
longer a crime to defend the homes and
assert the liberty OF the Irish people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29

rift in tho side of the levee now mark
ed the landing place Of the powder
barge. There Was no other sign that
any such boat had ever been Their.
except the cleaning rows of percn>-
sion shells yet lying just behind the
ridge. Not one of them had been es-
ploded by the conclusion. :
When the colonel OF artillery canr'
ealloping up. half an hour later. Ran
dali touched his hat and pointed at
the shells on the levee.
Colonel" he said, "that's ali
the report can make"
r heard the other report" said the
colonel, ''and 50 did all Memphis
How did you manage to escape?"
That report was briefly made; Il
could hear the explosion while I was
under water. It Jared me all over,
but it didn't stun me" Randall said.
The colonel took of his hat and re-
marked, with strong emphasis: "Now
that's what call presence Of mind!'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29
A Lucky Cashier.

Kingman, one of the cashiers down
at the First National, says the Chica-
60 Herald, is a. favorite with the Chi
nese of the city. 1t was a long while
before the gentle but suspicious sons
OF the Flowery Kingdom would put
any trust in anybody around at the
bank. They even put Kingman
through his PAGES for about a month
before they gave him their confidence,
A Chlnaman would call in the morn
ing and ask him the price of exchange
on China. Getting the figures, tine
almond eyed fellow would put them
down and leave. In the afternoon
another would come in. ask the same
question, put the figures down in his
own hierog lyph;cs and depart. After
making these sort OF inquiries twice a
day for a few weeks and comparing
the two figures obtained each day the
heather community was finally salts
fed. klngman, they saw, gave the
same price on the same day to whom.
ever came along. He didn't make
a different figure for every poor
wearer of a. cue who asked the
question. This settled, Kingman got
SO AIuCu CclSSCidl DUSIlleSS IudC CDcES
have been at times as many as fifty
Cinnamon on the banks books at q
time. About a year ago one of these
deposltors came in, and telling the
cashier that he was going back 20
Canton. asked in the good American
fashion for kingman's photograph.
Expecting that it would settle the
matter the banker replied that he
would exchange pictures. At once the
Chinaman said he'd do that with
pleasure, and produced u likeness by
Sarony in the very highest style of
that artists work Then kingman
had to accede. That was a year ago.
Recently Chinaman, decked out in
silks, walked into the First National
Bank with a bundle under his arm.
When he reached Kingman's desk he
showed his teeth pleasantly and drew
up the corners of his eyes after his ma
tive manner. The cashier took the
profferea parcel and opened it. 1t
was splendid likeness, done in oil,
at Canton, from the photograph do
mated the year before. The China
man had gotten back after a years
absence, and had made haste to pre-
sent himself with his little testimonial
for the Mclean bank man who did
not make but one price for exchange
to Ch'naman on the same day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29

For every ten miles of operated
road in England, there are 126 Der,
sons employed and in America but 80,
This fact accounts in some measure
Tor the greater number of accidents
here. In England 100 employees look
after 214 cars; in America 100 look
after but III, while of the mileage
made each American represents I, 800
miles, and each Englishman but ], 141,
So that if greater wages are paid here
our railway employees do more work
to earn them. Each English emrloye
represents 1900 passengers, and each
American but 066, which, taken with
the mileage, show the average journey
taken in America is much longer. In
the gross receipts each Englishmau
stands for 81, 365; in tho net for STA.
Each American in the gross for 81, SAL;
in the net for 1904. In England then.
each employee represents 1881 in the
expense Of operating, and each Ameri.
can ,037.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29

The science OF calming waves By
means OF oil is at present being push,
ed very rapidly to effective results
and judging from what has already
been accomplished it will not be many
years before every sailing vessel, at
least, will carry cans of oil as an in
dispensable part OF its outfit, says tn.
American Architect and Buildins
News. For yachts and small boatt
particularly the use OF oil appears tc
be Of the greatest value. Such craft
have. as rule, little to fear from q
lee shore, out are liable to be swamp.
ed in a heavy sea by the curling owe,
OF q breaking wave upon them, and il
is just this which oil effectually pre-.
vents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29
Pillsbury's Prescription for Business Success


Mr.. Charles A. Pillsbury, the great Min.
neapolis m iller, writes in compliance with
the request OF Boston editor as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 80. 1857
Dear Sir: There are two hints, which, per.
haps may be practical to young men, in
addition to those always given on such
occasions:
First-When a young man commences a
business life by working in the employ
OF others, let him strive not simply
to earn his salary and to give
satisfaction to his employers, but
let him aim to do all he has strength to do
and to earn his salary many times over.
In my first business years it was no un-
common thing for me to work all night un.
til breakfast time, thing was not ex-
pected nor asked to do. II a young man
will follow the rule OF trying to make his
services many times more valuable than
his alary, either his employer or some
one else will appreciate him. There are
always few vacant places left for such
kind OF men, and their employers have
very little to say as to their salaries.
Second-Never overrate your own ability,
nor underrate that OF your competitors.
Follow this rule carefully, and then do not
locate yourself in business where you are
not confident that you are at least the
equal OF those who will be your competi.
tors. either in natural ability or in willing.
ness to work early or late, in season or
out OF season, in order that any difference
in natural ability may be overcome in this
way. Ny experience is that between
natural ability and hard work the latter
will always vim When tho two are in
combination, nothing can prevent success.
G. A. PlLLsBuRY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29

Tacoma, w. T., is rejoicing over thu
traffic in tea which is springing ur
there. Recently, what is styled thu
largest vessel that ever entered Puget
Sound, arrived at Tacoma, loaded
with tea consigned to merchants in
New York, Philadelphia, and othe,
eastern cities. There were in all near
ly 1000 tons, valued at million and
a halt dollars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29
The President's Excursion Train.

Washington Special: The train will con-
sist OF three cars in all. One composite
Cur. Alfarata. one sleeping car, Velasco,
and the private car Of George NJ. Pullman.
These cars have the vestibuIes attached,
similar to the Pullman cars operated over
the Pennsylvania railway between New
York, Chicago and Cincinnati. The
cars are provided with electric light.
ming arrangements and small
dynamo engine will be carried in the com.
posite car. It will be the hansomest train
exteriorly and interiorly ever placed on
rails. Sunday paper, interring that Mr..
Cleveland is going to respect the Interstate
commerce law and pay his own expenses,
has the following Mr.. Cleveland's Jour.
ney to the Western and Southern states
will cost him several thousand dol
lars, perhaps more than $1O,-
900. He has engaged a special train
for the entire distance, consisting of
IN engine, 4 baggage and supply car and
two palace cars. This train will convey
him for about $500 miles. The journey
will occupy twenty-five days. If the rail-
way Journey were n continuous one it
would occupy between five and six days,
provided the train made thirty-five miles
an hour"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29
Senator HawleJ's Summer Recreation.

The announcement OF the engagement OF
Senator Joseph r. Hawley and Miss Edith
Horner, now OF Philadelphia, and recently
OF England, will attract unusual interest,"
and wide spread congratulation. Miss
Homer has been for the past four years
the associate md assistant OF Miss Fisher
in the management and direction of the
corps OF nurses at Blockley, Eng, aims
!cessful labors here after careful training in
England and practical experience in the
care of sick and wounded during the Zulu
and Egyptian wars. She spent the sum
mer on a visit to her family place in one of
the counties near London, and Gen. Haw.
ley's' acquaintance with her, beginning
WIN the outward voyage, was continued
during their stay in England, and ended in
the engagement announced a lew DAYS ago.
Both returned to this country on *he
samo steamer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29

An Iowa man who has spent four
teen years upon the problem clam,
that he has made an auger that will
bore q square hole. His invention is
simply IN oscillating head with chise
edges nnd projecting lips, which cut
out the corners in advance of the
chisel. The rest OF the machine is an
almost exact counterpart OF old styl.
boring machine. It will cut a 2x4
mortise in from four to five minutes
with perfect accuracy, that q carpen.
ter cannot complete in less than hal!
an hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29

time did not know if he suspected
who it was that was playing with him.
I do not know now, for We have never
opened our minds on tho snb]ect.
Albert did not find the glove among
the music. When two days had pass
ed put it in an easier place, for AL
bert was bearing his disappointment
bravely. Still he did hot find it. Next
l flung it on the floor of his bedl DOM,
and Albert did not seem to see it. l
laid 1t on his mantlepiece. and he let
it remain there. At last it struck me
to look in Albert's pocket again.
There was another glove in it, size six
and a quarter, eight buttons.
Then went to Albert mother and
told her he was cured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29

DR.. Charles E. Simmons, of New
York is treasuring up a modest little
bill of $143.O 900 for medical services
rendered to the late Samuel J. Tilden.
He was too good q friend OF Mr.. Til.
den to present his bill during the lat.
tors life, preferring, for obvious rea.
sons, to wait and settle with the ad.
illustrators of the estate,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-09-29

The people of Texas are not fond oi
changes if the late election is g. fai,
test OF sentiment, They negatived a
variety OF propositions. The official
vote shows: For prohibition $780,.
273, against prohibition 221, 627, ma,
jority against prohibition 92,354.
Against increasing the pay of the leg.
islature 147,O00, against changing
university investments 100000
against changing taxation in unorgan.
lied counties 100000, against regis.
tration of voters in cities $4,000,
against changing the judiciary system
100000